About
About Wren
Wren is a pregnancy records service from Triangle that gathers scan reports, lab results and visit notes from each clinic into one place and explains them in plain words, for expecting parents.
Start your 7-day free trial7-day free trial, then $9 a month. Cancel anytime.
What Wren does
One place instead of several portals
Records are requested for you over the national networks, Carequality and TEFCA, and you can add PDFs, photos of printouts and faxes. New records settle into your history as they arrive.
Reports read back in plain words
Each scan report and visit note gets a plain-language reading, and your whole history gets a summary. Lab results like hemoglobin and glucose screens are kept over time, with explanations.
Answers at eleven at night
Ask about a result or a word in a report, and the answer comes from your own file. A second check holds the reply up to the evidence before you rely on it.
Sharing with your partner
Your partner can read the same reports if you share your profile, and you decide who can help manage it. Your medications are listed from your records, and reminders you write in your own words arrive in Wren and by notification.
What makes Wren different
Every clinic’s records together
The midwife’s practice, the ultrasound clinic and the lab often each keep a portal of their own. Any one clinic’s or lab’s portal holds that place’s records. Wren gathers them into one history and shows what may still be missing.
Your reports, answered
Without your records, ChatGPT, Claude or Grok knows pregnancy, not your pregnancy. Wren answers from your own reports and results.
Records, alongside your tracker
Wren doesn’t count weeks or log symptoms, so keep whatever pregnancy app you like for that. What Wren keeps is your clinical records, read back plainly.
Kept after the birth
Your records don’t stop mattering when the baby arrives. Keep Wren for as long as it helps, and cancel in any month.
Who uses Wren
- Expecting parents seeing a midwife, an ultrasound clinic and a lab
- People who moved or changed practices before or during pregnancy
- Partners who want to read the same reports
- Expecting parents with a question about a report between visits
The team behind Wren
Wren is Triangle’s home for pregnancy records, and Triangle Health, Inc. is the Pasadena, California company behind it. Arun Verma, Triangle’s CEO, started the company after his 2023 brain tumor diagnosis with Justin Balthrop and Jonathan Grubb, who built consumer products at Bird and OpenTable. Triangle took the research Arun once did by hand and made it something anyone can use, so an expecting parent doesn’t have to sort the reports alone.
- Arun Verma, Co-founder and CEO · arunverma.io · LinkedIn
- Jonathan Grubb, Co-founder · LinkedIn
- Justin Balthrop, Co-founder · LinkedIn
- Dr. Santosh Kesari, Founding medical advisor, neuro-oncologist
How Wren works
Begin your trial
Sign up for Wren, say the profile is for you, and start the 7-day free trial.
Verify and sign
Confirm who you are and where you live, pick who may see your profile, sign the consents, and book your first visit with a clinician.
Your records gather
Triangle sends out requests for your records over the national networks, and you add photos of printouts and anything else you have.
Read, ask and share
Look over your health topics and medications, ask about any report, bring your partner in, and link your own AI assistant if you wish. For help with Wren, write to Triangle at support@trianglehealth.com.
Key facts about Wren
| Name | Wren |
|---|---|
| Made by | Triangle (Triangle Health, Inc.) |
| Type | Pregnancy records and AI service |
| Core offering | Every clinic’s scan reports, lab results and visit notes kept together and explained in plain words. |
| Who it's for | Expecting parents seeing a midwife, an ultrasound clinic and a lab; People who moved or changed practices before or during pregnancy; Partners who want to read the same reports; Expecting parents with a question about a report between visits |
| Founders | Arun Verma (CEO), Jonathan Grubb and Justin Balthrop |
| Medical advisor | Dr. Santosh Kesari, neuro-oncologist |
| Started | After co-founder Arun Verma's brain tumor diagnosis in 2023 |
| Headquarters | Pasadena, California, United States |
| Funding | $4 million pre-seed round, announced March 2026 |
| Website | www.wrenrecords.com |
| Pricing | 7-day free trial (card required), then $9 a month |
| Contract terms | Month to month; cancel any time |
| Works with | Claude, ChatGPT, Grok and other assistants that support MCP (setup guides) |
| Support | support@trianglehealth.com |
| Privacy and security | HIPAA compliant · Trust Center |
| Social | LinkedIn · Instagram |
Frequently asked questions
What is Wren, and which company stands behind it?
Wren keeps the scan reports, lab results and visit notes of a pregnancy in one place and explains them. Triangle makes Wren and keeps your account.
How much is Wren, and is there a trial?
There is a 7-day free trial, and it asks for a card up front. After that, keeping your pregnancy records in Wren costs $9 a month, and you can cancel whenever you like.
Does Wren give medical advice?
No. Triangle’s part is research and educational support for your pregnancy records, so Wren won’t diagnose, treat or prescribe. Your midwife and other clinicians make the medical decisions.
Can my own ChatGPT, Claude or Grok read the reports in Wren?
Yes, once you connect it over MCP with Triangle’s address, https://app.trianglehealth.com/mcp. You decide which reports and results it may see, and the steps for each assistant are on trianglehealth.com/agents.
Are my pregnancy records safe?
Triangle encrypts your scan reports and results when they're sent and when they're stored, and the company is HIPAA compliant. Nothing in Wren is sold or shared for advertising, and only the people you choose, such as your partner, can see your profile.
Does Wren track my pregnancy week by week?
No. Wren keeps your records together and reads them back to you. For counting weeks or noting symptoms, stay with whatever app you like.
Will it reach my midwife, ultrasound clinic and lab?
Requests go out over Carequality and TEFCA, the national health-record networks that link many hospitals and clinics. Some practices can’t be reached that way, so add the rest yourself: a portal PDF, a photo of a printout, a fax. Wren points out what may still be missing and helps you ask for it.
What if something feels wrong?
Call your midwife or doctor, or call 911 in an emergency. Wren is a place for your records, and questions about how you feel belong with your care team.